![Timken Rollon Tecline Use And Maintenance Download Page 7](http://html1.mh-extra.com/html/timken/rollon-tecline/rollon-tecline_use-and-maintenance_1118193007.webp)
Tecline
UM-7
Note
Fitting out the established location in advance allows to avoid wa-
sting the time of installation technicians.
personnel from accessing the installation area.
• The installation site must have adequate environmental conditions
(lighting, ventilation, etc.).
• Installation site temperature must be within the maximum and minimum
range allowed.
• Ensure that the installation site is protected against atmospheric agents,
does not contain corrosive substances and is free of the risk of
explosion and/or fire.
• Installation in environments presenting a risk of explosion and/or of fire
must ONLY be carried out if the machine has been DECLARED
COMPLIANT for such use.
• Check that the established location has been correctly fitted out, as
defined during the contract phase and based on indications in the
relative project.
• The established location must be fitted out in advance to carry out
complete installation in compliance with the defined methods and
schedule.
• Evaluate in advance whether the machine must interact with other
production units, and that integration can be implemented correctly, in
compliance with standards and without risks.
• The manager shall assign installation and assembly interventions ONLY
to authorized technicians with acknowledged know-how.
• State of the art connections to power sources (electric, pneumatic, etc.)
must be ensured, in compliance with relevant regulatory and legislative
requirements.
• “State of the art” connection, alignment and leveling are essential to
avoid additional interventions and to ensure correct machine function.
• Upon completion of the connections, run a general check to ascertain
that all interventions have been correctly carried out and compliance
with requirements.
• Failure to comply with the information provided might entail risks for the
safety and health of people, and can cause economic loss.
Packaging
The illustrations present the most common types of packaging used.
• Packaging is done keeping in mind the bulk reduction and the type of
transport chosen.
• Transport can be facilitated by shipping certain components dismantled
and appropriately protected and packaged.
• Some parts, particularly electric, are protected with anti-humidity nylon.
• Packaging for maritime transport is the “overseas” type to guarantee
preservation of the packaged elements.
• The packaging states all the necessary information for loading and
unloading.
• Every shipment is accompanied by a document (“Packing list”) with the
list and description of the axes.
• For shipments via road transport or in “open top” containers, axes that
are not covered by packaging are appropriately protected with a “barrier
bag”.
• Bulk components are appropriately placed along with the axes (with or
without packaging) to avoid sudden and unexpected movements.
• Bulk components that cannot be put together in packages shall be
deposited and appropriately secured to a pallet.
• The packaging material must be appropriately disposed of in compliance
with the legislation in force.
Packing on pallet
with nylon protection
Packing on pallet
with protective cage
Packing with
cardboard box
Packing in box